- What do you stand for, what don't you stand for? - Does making the decision bring more of one of those into your life? - What sacrifices will be required? - Are you willing to make those sacrifices? - Why are you willing to make those sacrifices and what's the cost to your values if you if you don't? If you're surrounded by multiple options, put each of those through those filters to weed out the ones that aren't a match, then you're left with the ones that are. And if you're still left with a couple - remember that while decisions can't be undone, everything is changeable. Give it enough testing time, and make tweaks or changes as you go along.

- Confidence on what you already know - Reading and asking your own teams before making a decision helps at times - Pick 3 decisions which you would take. - Write down what can go right and what can go wrong with each one of them. - Write your thoughts on which one is better than the other. - Think in every single detail, do not leave any details out.

First and foremost, stop struggling. Struggle kicks in when one is emotionally involved which leads to blind eye towards objective truth. Decision making has to be absolutely objective and for that one has to be in the right frame of mind. 1. Define your long term goals 2. Investigate the situation objectively (It is easier said than done). 3. Explore alternatives across avenues. 4. Select the best option weighing the pros and cons (from a long term perspective). 5. Execute the decision 6. Review your decision and do not hesitate to improvise (if need be) Last but not the least, making a decision is in your control. Once you have made the decision the consequences of it are not in your control. Be ready to own the consequences.

When decision-making feels daunting, view it as a collaborative journey rather than a solitary task. Engage with mentors, peers, or a diverse team to spark new insights. These resources may be online or onsite. Embrace collective wisdom. Break down the decision into smaller, manageable parts and tackle them with incremental confidence. Remember, indecision is often a silent request for more information, so seek out data and experiences that will illuminate your path. Ultimately, shared deliberation can turn decision-making into an enlightening and unifying experience.

The bigger the WHY, the easier the HOW. When we don't understand what is holding us back, we would not know what to do next. Usually listing down the possible reasons or issues can provide more clarity before we make that informed decision

Ultimately after all the collection of information, we would still have to make that decision. Making decisions is a habitual routine that gets better when we continuously make difficult ones. Most people are afraid to make decisions as they worry about making the wrong ones.

What truly matters if one have considered all the pros and cons plus the possible consequences from that decision made. When we are clear why we are making that move, we would also be ready to face the impact from that difficult choice. Will have to live with the outcome and do whatever that comes along.

Clarity is Key: Before diving into options, define your core values and priorities. Decision Compass: Use these values as a guiding light for your choices. Prioritization is Key: Identify what matters most in this specific situation. Tough Choices May Arise: Sometimes prioritizing means difficult decisions, but it's necessary. Alignment Matters: By aligning your choices with priorities, you ensure they reflect your core values. Confidence Through Consistency: Making decisions that resonate with your priorities builds confidence in your overall approach.

Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth: Don't get bogged down by endless options! Sometimes less is truly more. Simplify and Conquer: When feeling overwhelmed, narrow down your choices to a manageable list. Criteria for Success: Set clear benchmarks for what constitutes an "acceptable" option. Priorities Are Your Filter: Eliminate choices that blatantly contradict your priorities – they're out! Less Stress, More Clarity: By limiting options, you make the decision-making process less stressful and more clear-cut. Focus on the "Good Enough": Remember, the "perfect" option might not exist. Aim for a strong contender that aligns with your needs, and move forward with confidence!